Sentence examples for split the population from inspiring English sources

What, according to the editorial, were the "main divisions" that split the population?

He has said he will not seek to join Nato, a controversial idea that has split the population and worried Russian leaders.

Through Sufi Mohammad, the NWFP provincial government is trying to split the population from Fazlullah's taliban by offering adherence to a form of Shari'a law, interpreted locally as swift justice.

The dancing spiders strut their stuff on different stages: A climate change that dried out Southeastern Arizona about 10,000 years ago split the population of jumping spiders (Habronattus pugillis) into several populations that now inhabit several mountain ranges separated by inhospitable desert.

The producers of Gangsters, Gamblers and Geezers know this1, which is why they have made the film Gangsters, Gamblers and Geezers: they know that fuck your horoscopes, fuck your love line, fuck your Hufflepuff and your Gryffindor, that the only way to split the population neatly in three like a finger pushed endways down a banana is to divide them up as so: as gangsters, as gamblers, as geezers.

Note also that we do not necessarily assume that all of the CD4+CD25− cells respond to the interactions with the functional CD4 Tregs; it is possible to split the population of CD4+CD25− cells into "responding" and "non-responding" (static) cells, without affecting the quality of the resulting fit.

A new study reveals that when European blackbirds (Turdus merula) move from their native forest into the city, they migrate shorter distances than their country cousins a behavioral change that could eventually split the populations into separate species.

That is enough to start splitting the population into two camps.

The reference agencies already hold amazing power over our everyday lives, splitting the population into rating-haves and rating-havenots.

In India, for example, the median age of the population (the age which splits the population in two) will rise from 23.7 years in 2000 to 40.1 in 2050, rather than 38.0 years, as currently forecast.An opportunity, not a threatThe main worry about the onset of ageing in the developing world is that poor countries will grow old before they grow rich.

Table 4 further narrows our view by splitting the population across rural and urban sub-samples, gender, and wealth levels.